Cobham Surveillance Segensworth SOL7HDNTX SOLO 7 HD Nano Transmitter User Manual Solo7 Nano Transmitter

Cobham Surveillance Segensworth SOLO 7 HD Nano Transmitter Solo7 Nano Transmitter

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SOL7HDNTX User Manual

Solo7 Nano Transmitter User Guide

Resource Identifier 100145 Revision: 8.0 Solo7 Nano Transmitter Video, Transmitters, Solo7 Nano Transmitter Tactical Communications and Surveillance Commercial in Confidence The Cobham Centre - Solent Fusion 2 1100 Parkway Solent Business Park Whiteley Hampshire PO15 7AB United Kingdom +44 (0)1489 566 750

Solo7 Nano Transmitter Commercial in Confidence Video, Transmitters, Solo7 Nano Transmitter 100145 Revision: 8.0 Commercial in Confidence Page 0-1 0. Preface 0.1 About this Document This document contains relevant details required for the Operation and Administration of the equipment or system. Since the available functions are licensed and depend on the specific implementation, not all the functions and or applications contained in this document may be relevant or applicable to the system you will be working with. Actual screen presentation may differ from those in this document due to software changes or your browser configuration. 0.2 Who Should Read this Book This document is meant for anyone interested in how the system can best be used, but it is of most benefit to:  Operators who are in charge of the daily operation of the equipment.  Installers who are responsible for the pre-installation, on-site installation and configuration of the system in the end-user environment.  Maintainers who are responsible for maintaining the equipment or system. 0.3 Assumed Knowledge Throughout this book it is assumed that the reader has a thorough knowledge of:  Basic Personal Computer Operations.  Basic Radio Frequency (RF) Principles. 0.4 Notice about Specifications While Cobham makes every attempt to maintain the accuracy of the information contained in its product manuals, the information is subject to change without notice. Performance specifications included in this manual are design-centre specifications and are included for customer guidance and to facilitate system installation. Actual operating performance may vary. 0.5 Notice about this Guide The product described in this manual is subject to continuous development and improvement. All particulars of the product and its use (including the information and particulars in this guide) are given by Cobham in good faith. However, it is acknowledged that there may be errors or omissions in this guide.

$Solo7 Nano Transmitter Commercial in Confidence Video, Transmitters, Solo7 Nano Transmitter 100145 Revision: 8.0 Commercial in Confidence Page 7-64 No Name Options Notes 5 De-interlace Option Button Blue=OFF Orange=ON When on, the de-interlace option converts interlaced fields to a progressive frame. This improves picture quality on PC monitor type devices. Having a progressive type of image is also easier to encode so you save bit rate too. Use it when you want to display video on a computer monitor and save bit rate. Don’t use it when you want to preserve Vertical resolution or interlaced field rate. 6 Sub-horiz resolution Full, 3/4, 2/3, 1/2, 1/4 This is the fraction of the horizontal resolution for whatever format you have selected. Let’s say you chose an HD 1080 format. This is actually 1920 x 1080 where 1920 is the horizontal resolution. If you choose Full then you’ll see all 1920 pixels, if you choose 1/2 you’ll see a down-sampled picture which requires much less bit-rate to encoder. 7 Sub vert resolution Full, 1/2, 1/4 This is the fraction of the vertical resolution for whatever format you have selected. Let’s say you chose an HD 1080 format. This is actually 1920 x 1080 where 1080 is the vertical resolution. If you choose Full then you’ll see all 1080 lines, if you choose 1/2 you’ll see a down-sampled picture which requires much less bit-rate to encoder. Note: Depending on the type of video content, when using a sub-vertical resolution you may want to enable the de-interlace option as well.$

$Solo7 Nano Transmitter Commercial in Confidence Video, Transmitters, Solo7 Nano Transmitter 100145 Revision: 8.0 Commercial in Confidence Page 10-78 L Means… LOS and NLOS Line-of-sight propagation refers to electro-magnetic radiation including light emissions travelling in a straight line. The rays or waves are diffracted, refracted, reflected, or absorbed by atmosphere and obstructions with material and generally cannot travel over the horizon or behind obstacles. NLOS is Non Line-of-sight. Load A device that consumes electrical power. Lux The lux (symbol: lx) is the SI unit of illuminance and luminous emittance. It is used in photometry as a measure of the apparent intensity of light hitting or passing through a surface. M Means… MHz Megahertz is equal to 1,000,000 Hz mW Milliwatt - The milliwatt (symbol: mW) is equal to one thousandth (10–3) of a watt. MPEG Moving Pictures Experts Group. Modulation To change the output of a transmitter in amplitude, phase or frequency in accordance with the information to be transmitted. Data is superimposed on a carrier current or wave by means of a process called modulation. Signal modulation can be done in either of two main ways: analogue and digital. In recent years, digital modulation has been getting more common, while analogue modulation methods have been used less and less. There are still plenty of analogue signals around, however, and they will probably never become totally extinct. Multicast Multicasting is sending data from a sender to multiple receivers where each receiver signals that they want to receive the data. N Means… nm A nanometre (American spelling: nanometer; symbol nm) is a unit of length in the metric system, equal to one billionth of a metre (i.e., 10-9 m or one millionth of a millimetre).$